ABSTRACT: The second part deals with the war, the Maghreb and the role of
world powers: colonialist transformations and King Hassanés rule, and the
three dimensions -military, political and economic -of the struggle for the
Western Sahara with a view to evaluating the capacity of the Moroccon regime
to sustain its involvement in the area and to achieve its declared objective.

ABSTRACT: Introduction:.
Chronology 1: Euro-American of nations and indigenous peoples.
Chronology 2 : Twentieth-century public international law and indigenous
peoples.
Chronoly 3 : Indigenous rights in the political jurisprudence of Australia,
Canada and New Zealand.
PART I: Indigenous peoples' perspectives : sovereignty, self-determination and
coexistense, by Paul Havemann.
1. Estate of mind: The growing cooperation between indigenous and mainstream
managers of Northern Australian landscapes and the challenge for educators and
researchers, by Marcia Langton.
2. Aboriginal peoples in Canada : Aspirants for distributive justice as
distinct peoples : an interview with Paul Chartrand.
3. Maori sovereignty, colonial and post-colonial discourses, by Ranginui J.
Walker.
PART II: Settling the Anglo-Commonwealth, by Paul Havemann.
4. New frontiers : Australia, by Henry Reynolds.
5. The 'gentle' occupation : the settlement of Canada and the dispossession of
the first nations, by Ken Coates.
6. The settlement of New Zealand of New Zealand from 1835, by M. P. K.
Sorrenson.
PART III : Politicising and internationalising indigenous peoples' rights
claims, by Paul Havemann: 7. Politicising indigeneity : ethno-politics in
white settler dominions, by Augie Fleras.
8. International human rights and their impacton domestic law on indigenous
peoples' rights in Australia, Canada and New Zealand, by Catherine J. Ioorns
Magallanes.
PART IV: Colonisation, criminalisation and indigenous peoples' rights, by Paul
Havemann:.
9. Australia : the Royal Commission into aboriginal deaths in custody, by
David McDonald.
10. Canadian Commissions of inquiry into aboriginal peoples and criminal
justice, by Scott Clark and John J. Cove.
11. Assimilation, equality and sovereignty in New Zealand/Aotearoa : Maori and
the social welfare and criminal-justice systems, by John Pratt.
PART V : Administering indigenous affairs : citizenship and
self-determination, by Paul Havemann:.
12. Living together but no neighbours : cultural imperialism in Australia, by
Christine Fletcher.
13. Canada : Indian administration from the Royal proclamation of 1763 to
constitutionally entrenched aboriginal rights, by Hamar Foster.
14. Tino Rangatiratanga : Maori in the political and administrative system, by
Alan Ward and Janine Hayward.
PART VI : Constitutionalising indigenous rights ?, by Paul Havemann.
15. Native title in Australia : denial, recognition and dispossession, by
Richard H. Bartlett.
16. From Calder to van der Peet : aboriginal rights and Canadian law, 1973-96,
by Michael Asch.
17. From sovereignty talk to settlement time : the constitutional setting of
Maori Claims in the 1990s, by P. G. McHugh.
18. Indigenous peoples, the state and the challenge of differentiated
citizenship : a formative conclusion, by Paul Havemann.

ABSTRACT: SPECIAL THEME: CIVIL CONFLICTS IN AFRICA (Part II):.
1. Le processus de rétablissement et de maintien de la paix en Angola, par
Alioune Blondin Beye.
2. State collapse and prospects for political reconstruction and democratic
governance in Somalia, by Alexandros Yannis.
3. Civil conflict in the Great Lakes Region : the issue of nationality of the
Banyarwanda in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, by Angele N. Makombo.
4. The Rwandan conflict and the genocide convention : implications for
Tanzania, by Khoti Kamanga.
GENERAL ARTICLES:.
1. Le forum prorogatum debant la Cour internationale de justice : les
ressources d'une institution ou la face cachée du consensualisme, par Mohammed
Bedjjjaoui et Fatasah Quguergouz.
2. A propos de l'ordonnance du 15 mars1996 : la contribution de la Cour
internationale de Justice au maintien de la prix et de la sécurité en Afrique,
par Jean-Pierr Cot.
3. The 1996 Zambvianb constitution and the search for a durable democratic
constitutional order in Africa, by Muna Ndulo.
4. The process of democratization in South Africa and the protection of human
rights under the New South African constitution, by Mpazi Sinjela.
5. Constitutionnalisme et légalité internationale, par Francois Rigaux.
6. Recourse to the law in the settlement of international disputes : Western
Sahara, by B. G. Ramcharan.
NOTES AND COMMENTS:.
1. The international tribunal for the law of the sae : its role for the
settlement of law of the sea disputes, by Thomas Mensah.
2. The forty-ninth session of the United Nations International Law Commission,
by James L. Kateka.
3. East Africa co-operation : an analysis of recent developments, by Wilbert
T. K. Kaahwa.
4. Vers l'institution d'une Cour africaine des droits de l'homme et des
peuples, by Mutoy Mubuala.
5. The United Nations and international conflicts in Africa : a documentary
survey, by Mpazi Sinjela (Angola, Burundi, Congo, Liberia, Sierra leone,
Somalia)

NOTE (GENERAL): ACHPR; UN charter; OAU charter; UN charter; Copenhagen
document; Hague convention on certain questions relating to the conflict of
nationality laws; Montevideo convention on rights and duties of states;
Genocide convention; ECHR; Refugee convention; Convention on the political
rights of women; Convention on the nationality of married women; Vienna
convention of diplomatic relations; Convention on the reduction of stateless
persons; Vienna convention on consular relations; CERD; AMR; Vienna convention
on the law of treaties; CEDAW; Law of the sea; CAT; CRC; Declaration on
friendly relations; Declaration of the rights of man and citizen;

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:.
PART I : The Maori : 1. Maori and Pakeha.
2. Colonization.
3. Adjustment.
PART II : The Crown.
4. The Waitangi Tribunal and the Treaty.
5. Fisheries, Land, and Other Taonga.
PART III : The End of the Twentieth Century.
6. Social Inequalities.
7. An Election, and a new Prime Minister an dmore settlements.
8. Tainu. 9. The South Island.

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:.
1. The slave, the protagonist and the law.
2. Fanon and causation.
3. Institutional racism and the reasonable man.
4. Discovering the New Europe.
5. Postcolonial theory and the moment of judgment.
6. Unsanctioned violence.

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS: 1. The doctrine of Uti Possidetis: crystallization of
modern post-colonial identity.
2. The impact of Roman property regimes on territorial acquisition in the
modern international context.
3. Spanish America and the treatment of territory in international law.
4. African treaty regimes in the nineteenth century: an examination of the
impact of acquisitory colonial treaties on African state formation.
5. Cases concerning territoriality before the International Court of Justice.
6. The Badinter commission and the treatment of territory in the former
Yugoslavia; The treatment of territory of indigenous peoples in international
law.
7. Conclusion.

Kly, Y. N. (ed.) : In pursuit of the right to self-determination , 2001

BIBLIOGRAPHIC LEVEL: monograph

In pursuit of the right to self-determination : collected papers & proceedings
of the first international conference on the right to self-determination & the
United Nations Geneva, 2000 / Kly, Y. N. (ed.) ; Kly, D., 230 p.. - Atlanta,
GA : Clarity Press, 2001.

ISBN 0-932863-32-9

LANGUAGE: ENG

ABSTRACT: CONTENTS:.
Preface, by Richard Falk.
1. Towards a Mechanism for the Realization of the Right to Self-determination,
by Andre Frankovits.
2. The Scottish Route toward Self-determination, by George Reid.
3. Exploring the Concept of the Right to Self-determination in International
Law & the Role of the UN, by Y. N. Kly.
I: THE ROLE OF THE UN IMPLEMENTING iTS PROMISED JUST DEMANDS OF PEOPLES FOR
SELF-DETERMINATION : 1. Striving for Self-determination for Indigenous
Peoples, by Erica-Irene A. Daes.
2. Understanding Self-determination: The Basics, by Karen Parker.
II: SELF-DETRMINATION AS A FORM OF COLLECTIVE RESTORATIVE JUSTICE FOR THE
MALINFORMATION OF MANY MULTINATIONAL STATES: 1. Self-determination and
Democracy: Canada's Clarity Act & Quebec's Fundamental Rights Bill in
Collision, by Daniel Turp.
2. Self-determination - People, Territory, Nationalism & Human Rights:
Thoughts on the Situation of South Moluccans, Roma & Sinti, by Suzette
Bronkhorst.
III : THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN POLICIES OF FORCED ASSIMILATION AND RACISM,
ETHNOCIDE & ARMEd CONFLICT: 1. The Right to Self-determination: Reviewing the
Anomalies, by Gerald Kaufmann.
2. An Indigenous Understanding of Self-determination, by Kenneth Deer.
3. Yeddy Wi: Gullah/Geechee Living Ways, by Marquetta L. Goodwine.
IV: SELF-DETERMINATION THROUGH MINORITY RIGHTS, INTERNAL AUTONOMY OR
SECESSION: 1. Self-determination & the Sami People, by Ragnhild Nystad.
2. Self-determination in the framework of the International Convention on
Civil and Political Rights & the Final Act of Helsinki in relation to the
principle: National Integrity of a State, by Joseph v. Komlossy.
V: SELF-DETERMINATION AS A MEANS OF FURTHER DEMOCRATIZATION OF THE UN & THE
INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM: 1. Structures of Governance Rights & A General Assembly
of Nations, by Francoise Jane Hampson.
2. Self-determination in the Context of Global Problems, by Mehdi M. Imberesh.
3. Self-determination as a Means of Democratization of the UN and the
International System, by Hans Köchler.
VI: SPEECH OF GUEST OF HONOR: 1. The Plight of Jammu-Kashmir, by Mohammad
Yasin Malek.
VII: INTERVENTIONS:.
1. The Dalits in India: Culturally-Enforced Apartheid & Worse, by Laxmi Berwa.
2. The Right of Self-determination in Ka Pae Aina (Hawaii), by Joshua Cooper.
3. Recommendations on the Issue of Reparations to African Americans, Ida
Hakim.
4. Kuiu Kwan Petition & Diplomatic Protest Concerning the State of Alaska's
Initiative to Quiet Title, by Rudy James.
5. The Right of Self-determination & Women, by Ulhasini Kamble.
6. The Black Nation in North America, by Margaret Preston Killingham.
7. Human Rights & Self-determination of the Tamil People of the Island of Sri
Lanka, by S. V. Kirubaharan.
8. An Illustration of the Atrocities Committed Against the Tamil Population of
Sri Lanka, by Deirdre McConnell.
9. Self-determination & the Irish Question, by R. McKay and Joe Dillon.
10. Palestine, Chechnya & Tadzhikistan, by H. E. Sayyed Mohammed Musawi.
11. The Future of Burma: Dictatorship, Democracy of Majority Burman, &
National Self-determination of Ethnic Nationalities, by Nai Ong Mon.
12. The Colonial Situation of Puerto Rico & the Struggle of the People of
Vieques against the U.S. Navy, by Ramon A. Nenadich.
13. Forces That Impede Resolution of Self-determination Issues, by Jasdev
Singh Rai.
14. The Right of Self-determination & the United Nations, by Najiba Tabibi.
15. The Rights of the Khmer Krom People in Vietnam, by Vien Thach.
16. Eradicating the Legacy of Slavery in U.S. Research & Policy, by Joseph
Wronka.
VIII: REPORTS FROM CONFERENCE WORKSHOPS: Workshop 1: Peoples seeking political
independence, by Gerald Kaufman.
Workshop 2: Non-territorial national minorities seeking structures of
governance within multinational states, by Farid I. Muhammad.
Workshop 3: Indigenous peoples, by Thlau-Goo-Yailth-Thlee and Rudy James.
Workshop 4: Situations where special rights and legal protections have failed
due to entrenched cultural behaviors and beliefs, by Laxmi Berwa.
IX: CLOSING PLENARY: The Right to Self-Determination: Towards Mechanisms for
Its Implementation, by Majid Tramboo.

NOTE (GENERAL): UDHR; UN charter; Declaration on friendly relations;
Declaration onthe right to development; Declaration on the granting of
independence to colonial countries and peoples; ICCPR; Vienna convention on
state succession in respect of treaties;

ABSTRACT: 1. Indigenous Peoples and the Law—Historical, Comparative and
Contextual Issues, by Benjamin J Richardson, Shin Imai, and Kent McNeil.
Part 1: Sovereignty, Status and Self-Determination in Historical Perspective
2. Promise and Paradox: The Emergence of Indigenous Rights Law in Canada, by
Mark D Walters. 3. The Dyadic Character of US Indian Law, by Benjamin J
Richardson. 4. Australia: The White House with Lovely Dot Paintings whose
Inhabitants have ‘Moved on’ from History?, by Jennifer Clarke. 5. The Ma–ori
Encounter with Aotearoa: New Zealand’s Legal System, by Jacinta Ruru. 6. The
Inter-American System and the Rights of Indigenous Peoples: Human Rights and
the Realist Model, by James Hopkins. 7. Indigenous Peoples and International
Law and Policy, by Claire Charters.
Part 2: Contemporary Claims, Issues and Settlements 8. Indigenous Legal
Theory: Some Initial Considerations, by Gordon Christie.
9. Aboriginal Discourse: Gender, Identity and Community, by Val Napoleon.
10. Judicial Treatment of Indigenous Land Rights in the Common Law World, by
Kent McNeil. 11. Indigenous Self-Determination and the State, by Shin Imai.
12. Law of the Land—Recognition and Resurgence in Indigenous Law and Justice
Systems, by Christine Zuni Cruz. 13. The Ties that Bind: Indigenous Peoples
and Environmental Governance, by Benjamin J Richardson. 14. ADR Processes and
Indigenous Rights: A Comparative Analysis of Australia, Canada and New
Zealand, by Michael Coyle.
Conclusion.

ABSTRACT: Contents T Bunda: Indigenous Australians and the Legacy of
European Conquest : The last ten years since 1997.
2. Elliott Johnston: The Royal Commissions into Aboriginal Deaths in Custody:
Looking forward, Looking Backward.
3. Irene Watson: Aboriginal Women's Law and Lives: How might we keep growing
the law?.
4. Wayne Chiwell: Petrol sniffing.
5. E. P. Mullighan: Aboriginal children in state care and the stolen
generations: the South Asutralian children in State Care Commission of
Inquiry.
6. Terri Janke: Indigenous cultural expression and intellectual property.
7. Bruce Debelle: Aboriginal customary law and the common law.
8. Tom Gray, Sally Burgess and Martin Hinton: Indigenous Australians and
sentencing.
9. Neva Collings and Virgina Falk: Water:aboriginal peoples in Australia and
their spiritual relationship with waterscapes.
10. Fred Tanner: Land rights, native title and indigenous land use agreements.
11. Daryle Rigney, Steve Hemming and Shaun Berg: Letters patent, native title
and the crown in South Australia.
12. John von Doussa and Tom Calma: Human rights and reconciliation in
contemporary Australia.
13. Lester-Irabinna Rigney: Conflict-handling mechanisms in Australia
reconciliation.
14. Megan Davis: Self-determination and the demise of the aboriginal and
Torres Strait Isalnder Commission.
15. Michael Dodson and Robin McNamee: Recognition of the indigenous people of
Australia and their rights.
16. Chris Kourakis and Stephen McDonald: Aboriginal representation in
government.